A website was developed with maps and graphs that indicate countries with space agencies in AFRICA, their facilities and year established, number of satellite etc. This website would serve as an educational tool for space activities to the general public, showcase projects of different individuals and agencies in different countries thereby making it easy to raise funds. It would also bring to limelight different startups in Africa especially agricultural startups making use of space data for precision farming. This would serve as a platform for different space startups to collaborate and share ideas and problems faced by them. This would enable them receive help from individuals or funding agencies. On this platform there is a session for content creation. This would encourage individuals to write about stories on space activities in their countries and universities and colleges (this would not be restricted to core space activities but also activities on robotics and AI and other space related activities). The contents would be reviewed to check for facts and truths. The writer with the highest views and engagement would win the challenge. The purpose of this challenge is to encourage and engage individuals with space activities. The writer would not only be engaged but the large number of readers as well. This would help build traffic on our site and thereby sparking curiosity and interest in space activities. Competitions would be hosted for high schools students with submission on our site. This competitions would involve high school student carrying out space or rocket projects and uploading description, videos and proofs on our site. The aim of this is to encourage the formation of space clubs with the hope of winning a competition with a reward. There was also a session for games.

By doing all these activities above individuals would be more aware of space exploration, contribute to the activities around them , collaborate , benefit from the collaboration and lastly lead to innovation.